http://www.gwern.net/DNB%20FAQ#sleep
As mentioned here, it might actually be better to train as close to
bedtime as possible. Gains are faster and better.
On Jul 4, 1:48 am, brain train <
brain.train...@gmail.com> wrote:
> and don't do it just before going to bed.. keep gap of 1 or 2 hours or more.
>
> feeling sleepy while doing dnb is normal- many times i go to bed while
> feeling sleepy, taking it as a small break, and end up taking a nap!
>
> you may try doing it first thing in the morning..
>
> braintrain
>
> On Sun, Jul 3, 2011 at 10:31 PM, T. Lavon Lawrence <
>
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>
dynamicmentalfitn...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Dual N-Back isn't dangerous.
>
> > Sounds like you may be dealing with stress that might have more to do with
> > psychology of approach than with any impact from dnb.
>
> > Here are a couple of suggestions you might consider (or not):
>
> > - Make sure when you're training that you're not allowing your physical
> > body to tense up. If you sense tension, shake it out - intentionally loosen
> > up.
> > - Ensure that your BREATHING is relaxed, deep and even. We're talking
> > about the same kind of techniques that professional athletes and high-level
> > business performers and public speakers use to keep from getting all tied up
> > in knots when working under pressure.
> > - Your diet should be completely healthy - as goes your body, so goes
> > your brain.
> > - Do NOT - NOT - allow your thoughts, expectations, or imaginary
> > projections about how you want to or should be performing cause you to go
> > into it with frustration or over-exertion.
> > - Whether prior to or after training sessions, do not allow your mind
> >
trai...@neuro-sculpting.com